资源论文All You Need is a Few Shifts: Designing Efficient Convolutional Neural Networks for Image Classification

All You Need is a Few Shifts: Designing Efficient Convolutional Neural Networks for Image Classification

2019-09-16 | |  150 |   63 |   0

Abstract Shift operation is an effificient alternative over depthwise separable convolution. However, it is still bottlenecked by its implementation manner, namely memory movement. To put this direction forward, a new and novel basic component named Sparse Shift Layer (SSL) is introduced in this paper to construct effificient convolutional neural networks. In this family of architectures, the basic block is only composed by 1x1 convolutional layers with only a few shift operations applied to the intermediate feature maps. To make this idea feasible, we introduce shift operation penalty during optimization and further propose a quantization-aware shift learning method to impose the learned displacement more friendly for inference. Extensive ablation studies indicate that only a few shift operations are suffificient to provide spatial information communication. Furthermore, to maximize the role of SSL, we redesign an improved network architecture to Fully Exploit the limited capacity of neural Network (FE-Net). Equipped with SSL, this network can achieve 75.0% top-1 accuracy on ImageNet with only 563M M-Adds. It surpasses other counterparts constructed by depthwise separable convolution and the networks searched by NAS in terms of accuracy and practical speed.

上一篇:Bag of Tricks for Image Classification with Convolutional Neural Networks

下一篇:Visual Tracking via Adaptive Spatially-Regularized Correlation Filters

用户评价
全部评价

热门资源

  • The Variational S...

    Unlike traditional images which do not offer in...

  • Learning to Predi...

    Much of model-based reinforcement learning invo...

  • Stratified Strate...

    In this paper we introduce Stratified Strategy ...

  • A Mathematical Mo...

    Direct democracy, where each voter casts one vo...

  • Joint Pose and Ex...

    Facial expression recognition (FER) is a challe...